‘Clayface’ Leads Box Office as ‘You Can See Everything’ Rises 28% From Its Opening Weekend
DC Studios' body horror film is set to break Warner Bros.' theatrical losing streak with a $24 million opening The post ‘Clayface’ Leads Box Office as ‘You Can See Everything’ Rises 28% From Its Opening Weekend appeared first on TheWrap .
Warner Bros./DC Studios' "Clayface" topped the box office with a $10.4 million opening day, marking a respectable start for the $40 million film at 3,458 locations. This success comes as a bright spot for the studio after a challenging 2026, marked by flops like "Digger," "Supergirl," and "Practical Magic 2." "Clayface" is expected to maintain its performance through Halloween, potentially turning into a modest mid-budget theatrical success for Warner Bros.
Meanwhile, A24's "You Can See Everything" saw a 28% rise from its opening weekend after expanding to 2,655 locations, grossing an estimated $20 million. This brings the documentary about Elizabeth Holmes to an estimated $45 million domestic total, positioning it for a potential pass of director Lance Oppenheim's other film, "Primetime," this coming Monday.
In third place, Laika's "Wildwood" opened at $4.3 million from 2,752 locations, aiming for an $11-12 million weekend. Despite its high production budget, the film will likely not turn a profit for the privately-owned animation studio. In fourth, Paramount/Legendary's "Street Fighter" dropped 73% from its $31 million opening to $8.4 million in its second weekend, totaling $46.7 million domestically.
While this marks a theatrical dud for Skydance, Legendary should recover losses with "Dune 3" this winter. Lastly, Black Bear's "Wicker," a fantasy romantic comedy starring Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgard, opened at $6 million from 1,471 locations, with strong RT scores of 94% critics and 95% audience. This film is expected to be a step forward for Black Bear as it continues to expand its presence in U.S. theatrical distribution.
Written by urgent.news from TheWrap's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.